Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24
UN NA3NTDgYN.

WOODEN WFDDING.-Ihe favored
guests who participated in toe wooden
wedding festivities at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 2. B. Caldwell, on Tuesday OF
last week, report pleasant time. Mr..
ami Mrs. Caldwell were the recipients
OF numerous presents from their frieOds,
and retaiiated Gy providing dinner
suited to any wedding occasion. Neigh
borly companionship and good cheer
caused the day to be fully enjoyed Icy
the many gaests.
DOMESTIC JOY affects Mr.. George
Barnes as ic does the average married
man-makes "his face TO shine as the
sun" By this token his friend meets
and grasps bim by the hand and says,
George, is it SOP and G. B. answers,
Yes, last Supday-GIRL." HIS friend
then studies uD some cid bald-headed
patriarchal joke, and tries to pass it off
on MT. Barnes for new. Both laugh and
wag each others paws, and if anybody
pays for ;he cigars its George.
ALMOST all the readers Of THE CHRON-
ICLE are familiar With the name of Ms.
L. K. Gregory, the popular ald efficient
salesman for different manufacturing
firms. aud will be glad to learn of the
increasing patronage of the new Flush
ing Hotel, Of which he is the lessee aud
manager. Travelling man from tie city
make their home at the New Hotel,
and be is favored by the patronage Of
C.. LIS w. R.R. officials. His handsome
treatment of the mem 5ers Of the recent
Senatorial Conventions should be re-
membered. Not only did he make ev-
cry effort for the comfort of his guests,
bnt rendered the use Of private ROOMS
for caucus meetings. and his parlor for
the holding of the Democratic conven
tion. His Hotel is clean, homelike and
orderly, and he and his worthy wife de-
serve the good words of their friends
aud the patronage of the public.
Mr.. J. LAWRENCE, of Harrison cOun-
ty, and Miss Jennie Henderson, of
Wheeling township, were recently mar
ried by Rev. w. u. Waddeil at the
nome of the bride Miss Henderson is
daughter OF Mr.. I. j. Henderson,,
known to all our people as an iatel-
iigent and respected citiZsn. Miss Jenr
ME was an efficient teacher. and desery-
edly popular as a young lady of moral
aud social worth. Mr.. Lawrence Is a
gentleman whose home WAS with Rev.
W. G. Waddell, and one We learn. wGose
department entities him to respect, and
in every way worthy of the esteem of
his many friends.
PERsoNAL-Mr. 4. 2. Blair, of st.
Clairsville cane out on Monday 10 en4
l. Joy day or two cunning; be is the
guest OF Mr.. Lee. Mr. VIM. Campbell,
| jr, has returned from pisaSaDs visit
among friends at Cambridge and Con
cord. -. Mr. RobeTs Lyle, an aged gentle
man of tbis vici .lty, has also returned
from little tour among friends and
acquainl lances. E. MeSS!s Evans q Close,
OF st. Glarsville, are bnsily engaged in
putting up some Of their finest work in
Unity, Crahapple and Union cemeteries.
SOLoMON's CORNER Why do we call
the pleasant weather which sometimes
prevails in Noy, Indian SnmmeF? G.
Ans-The iniian5 designate this pleas
ant season as The smile of the Great
Spirit, and thus VIC designate it "a In
Gian Summer. In France they call it
The smile OF 5 :. Martin
What is the origin of the word Tar
iff I? EJ.
Auo-lb 10 utIIFcU itUh Jdltld, d
small seaport on the Spanish coast of
the strait of Gibraltar, where this form
Of impost seems to have originated.
How can l find the extremities of the
same diameter of coin. w.R.
Take pair Of cosnpasses and sLap the
coin into equal divisions, doLting the
coin with the instrument. Draw line
from On9 corner dot to the lower opposite
draw another line from the remaining
dots. Your lines now cross. giving the
true center Of the coin. Draw another
line from extremities of coin, cutting
through this center. If correct you can
lift the coin by the points OF two needles.
blow upon it, and it will revolve upon
the points. Fl.